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Rewrite and translate this title Funk Flex Calls Shyne a ‘Liar,” Threatens to ‘Check’ Him Over Diddy Nightclub Shooting to Japanese between 50 and 60 characters. Do not include any introductory or extra text; return only the title in Japanese.

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Funk Flex is not happy with Shyne’s upcoming documentary, The Honorable Shyne, and he’s threatened to expose him over all the lies he’s allegedly been telling.

Over the weekend, Flex took to the airwaves going in on Shyne over things he said regarding the infamous 1999 Manhattan nightclub shooting that landed him in jail. A trailer to the new documentary shows Shyne claiming he was the fall guy for Diddy that night, but Flex believes the former rapper isn’t telling the whole truth.

“When somebody tries to say they the scapegoat or they was used… it’s been bothering me,” said Flex to start his rant. “And I’m gonna keep it a buck. Shyne, I love you bro, and I know what you’ve been though—no I don’t—but you’re a liar. You’re a stone-cold faced liar, Shyne.”

He continued, “First of all, you remember when D-Rock had to beat you up in that studio ’cause you were feeling yourself? You lucky you signed to Bad Boy ’cause if you did not sign to Bad Boy and you signed to Def Jam or anywhere else they were gonna pound you out like the day they beat you up at that studio.”

Flex went on to say that Shyne has been living a lie and was actually present when Diddy received a key to New York City from Mayor Eric Adams earlier this year. According to Flex, Shyne is a “sucker” and shot the gun on that fateful 1999 night because he was scared of a group of men that were looking to settle a situation with him.

“Let me tell you about that night in that club,” Flex said later in his diatribe. “I don’t know what people are talking about Shyne was the streets. He was a punk. So all of that street talk. You don’t ever come my way with that. Puff had to keep people off of you from beating you to death. Had to keep D Rock from strangling you, Shyne.”

He continued, “Let me tell you something, New York, about Shyne that night in that club. He knew exactly who those guys were that he got into a situation. It was his situation, not anybody else’s. This ain’t about Puff, It’s about the Notorious B.I.G. and you sounding like him and you trying to act like you were in demand and you was somebody. You a punk, and you shot that gun off that night because you was scared.”

Flex added that Shyne owed money to the group for getting him studio time, and he was so afraid of them that he pulled out his gun and began shooting. The Brooklyn native added that everyone who participated in Shyne’s documentary actually had a problem with the former rapper for his actions that night.

“If none of you veterans are gonna check this bozo, I’m gonna check him,” said Flex. “I saw that trailer to Shyne’s documentary, and everybody sitting in it wanted to spit in Shyne’s face. I don’t care what friends I lose tonight, everybody sitting in that doc wanted to spit in your face, Shyne. I wanted to spit in your face.

He continued, “Puff had to beg me to play them records. Nobody was rocking with you. Sounding like Biggie, just die. You thought you were gonna step out here in these streets, and nobody was gonna check you. I’m gonna check you, man.”

Shyne was convicted of assault and sentenced to 10 years in prison in June 2001. For years, rumors had swirled that Shyne took the fall for Diddy, who allegedly pulled the trigger that night, but nothing materialized. However, Shyne now claims he stood up for Diddy that night in his new documentary.

In an interview with Channel 5 Belize earlier this year, Shyne made similar comments about that dark time: “Everyone knew all along that I was the fall guy. But my political enemies and, you know, detractors try to make me into, you know, this criminal. But everyone knew that I was a young kid that took the fall. Everyone knew that, that was the story. I’m just saying that I maintained my innocence all this time.”

in HTML format, including tags, to make it appealing and easy to read for Japanese-speaking readers aged 20 to 40 interested in fashion. Organize the content with appropriate headings and subheadings (h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6), translating all text, including headings, into Japanese. Retain any existing tags from

Funk Flex is not happy with Shyne’s upcoming documentary, The Honorable Shyne, and he’s threatened to expose him over all the lies he’s allegedly been telling.

Over the weekend, Flex took to the airwaves going in on Shyne over things he said regarding the infamous 1999 Manhattan nightclub shooting that landed him in jail. A trailer to the new documentary shows Shyne claiming he was the fall guy for Diddy that night, but Flex believes the former rapper isn’t telling the whole truth.

“When somebody tries to say they the scapegoat or they was used… it’s been bothering me,” said Flex to start his rant. “And I’m gonna keep it a buck. Shyne, I love you bro, and I know what you’ve been though—no I don’t—but you’re a liar. You’re a stone-cold faced liar, Shyne.”

He continued, “First of all, you remember when D-Rock had to beat you up in that studio ’cause you were feeling yourself? You lucky you signed to Bad Boy ’cause if you did not sign to Bad Boy and you signed to Def Jam or anywhere else they were gonna pound you out like the day they beat you up at that studio.”

Flex went on to say that Shyne has been living a lie and was actually present when Diddy received a key to New York City from Mayor Eric Adams earlier this year. According to Flex, Shyne is a “sucker” and shot the gun on that fateful 1999 night because he was scared of a group of men that were looking to settle a situation with him.

“Let me tell you about that night in that club,” Flex said later in his diatribe. “I don’t know what people are talking about Shyne was the streets. He was a punk. So all of that street talk. You don’t ever come my way with that. Puff had to keep people off of you from beating you to death. Had to keep D Rock from strangling you, Shyne.”

He continued, “Let me tell you something, New York, about Shyne that night in that club. He knew exactly who those guys were that he got into a situation. It was his situation, not anybody else’s. This ain’t about Puff, It’s about the Notorious B.I.G. and you sounding like him and you trying to act like you were in demand and you was somebody. You a punk, and you shot that gun off that night because you was scared.”

Flex added that Shyne owed money to the group for getting him studio time, and he was so afraid of them that he pulled out his gun and began shooting. The Brooklyn native added that everyone who participated in Shyne’s documentary actually had a problem with the former rapper for his actions that night.

“If none of you veterans are gonna check this bozo, I’m gonna check him,” said Flex. “I saw that trailer to Shyne’s documentary, and everybody sitting in it wanted to spit in Shyne’s face. I don’t care what friends I lose tonight, everybody sitting in that doc wanted to spit in your face, Shyne. I wanted to spit in your face.

He continued, “Puff had to beg me to play them records. Nobody was rocking with you. Sounding like Biggie, just die. You thought you were gonna step out here in these streets, and nobody was gonna check you. I’m gonna check you, man.”

Shyne was convicted of assault and sentenced to 10 years in prison in June 2001. For years, rumors had swirled that Shyne took the fall for Diddy, who allegedly pulled the trigger that night, but nothing materialized. However, Shyne now claims he stood up for Diddy that night in his new documentary.

In an interview with Channel 5 Belize earlier this year, Shyne made similar comments about that dark time: “Everyone knew all along that I was the fall guy. But my political enemies and, you know, detractors try to make me into, you know, this criminal. But everyone knew that I was a young kid that took the fall. Everyone knew that, that was the story. I’m just saying that I maintained my innocence all this time.”

and integrate them seamlessly into the new content without adding new tags. Ensure the new content is fashion-related, written entirely in Japanese, and approximately 1500 words. Conclude with a “結論” section and a well-formatted “よくある質問” section. Avoid including an introduction or a note explaining the process.

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